Cabochons

Agate is a type of chalcedony characterized by curved and angular bands of color that vary in hue and transparency. From patterns of lace, moss, an...

Rose Quartz derives its name from its distinctive pastel pink appearance, ranging from very light to medium-dark pink. Known as the "love stone," t...

Turquoise has been a prized gemstone across many cultures and civilizations, including Ancient Egyptians and Native Americans. Revered for centurie...

Composed of man-made corundum with the same chemical composition and durability as natural ruby, these oval lab-created ruby cabochons offer excell...

Oval Red Moss Agate cabochons offer a striking combination of warm red tones and the characteristic moss-like inclusions that make agate a perennia...

Black Onyx, also known as black agate, is dyed black chalcedony. Chalcedony is composed of microscopic quartz crystals not visible to the naked eye...

Garnet is a set of closely related minerals that share the same crystal structure while varying in chemical composition. Red is the most common and...

Amethyst has captivated gem enthusiasts and jewelers for centuries — early Greeks believed its rich purple hue could prevent drunkenness, lending t...

From bulls-eyes to straight and curved bands, Malachite is a distinctive, unique, and easily recognizable gemstone. Ranging from opaque bluish gree...

Carnelian is part of the Chalcedony family, ranging from brownish orange to orange-red. Chalcedony is composed of tiny crystals of quartz not visib...

Lapis Lazuli has been mined in the mountains of Afghanistan for more than 6,000 years — home to the world's oldest known commercial gemstone mines....

Amber is an organic gem formed millions of years ago when sap from ancient pine trees hardened and fossilized. Amber artifacts date back to 10,000 ...

These oval lab-created blue sapphire cabochons are composed of man-made corundum sharing the same chemical composition and durability as natural sa...

Hematite is composed of iron oxide and exhibits a distinctive shiny, metallic luster that sets it apart from other gemstones. A traditional favorit...

Jasper is an opaque chalcedony displaying a rich variety of colors and patterns, making each stone a truly unique, one-of-a-kind specimen. These ov...

Turquoise has been a prized gemstone for many cultures and civilizations, including the Ancient Egyptians and Native Americans. Turquoise is heavil...

Mosaic Mohave Purple Turquoise cabochons offer a striking combination of rich purple hues and warm bronze matrix. Crafted from Kingman American tur...

Bloodstone is a member of the Chalcedony family, prized for its opaque dark green to brownish green background accented by distinctive red and redd...

Named after the Amazon River that runs through Brazil, amazonite is a striking alternative to turquoise. Its distinctive blue-green color, grid-lik...

Named by the Egyptians as the "gem of the sun," peridot is one of the few gemstones found in only one color — a distinctive yellowish green to gree...

Kyanite is named from the Greek word kyanos, meaning "dark blue." This striking gemstone often resembles sapphire and is widely used as an alternat...

Tiger's Eye is a member of the quartz family and one of the most popular gemstones in the lapidary and jewelry trade — prized for its accessibility...

Swiss Blue Topaz is the trade name used to describe a vivid medium to medium-dark blue hue of topaz. This gem is a great alternative to aquamarine,...

Opal is the world's most popular phenomenal gemstone, with many cultures believing that opals have supernatural origins and power. These oval opal ...

Blue onyx, also known as blue agate, is dyed chalcedony — a microcrystalline quartz prized by jewelers and gem artists for its smooth, uniform tran...

Moonstone is a member of the feldspar group mineral orthoclase, consisting of alternating layers of the minerals albite and orthoclase. When light ...

Rainbow Moonstone is the trade name for a variety of labradorite that shows a multi-colored adularescence over a light body color. It belongs to th...

Lapis Lazuli has been mined in the mountains of Afghanistan for more than 6,000 years — these mountains are the world's oldest known commercial gem...

Opal is the world's most popular phenomenal gemstone, with many cultures believing that opals had supernatural origins and power. Inside each opal,...

Charoite is a striking opaque purple gemstone featuring swirls, veins, and patches of black, gray, white, and brownish-orange. Found exclusively in...

Snowflake Obsidian is named for its patches of white inclusions that resemble snowflakes. Obsidian is a naturally occurring volcanic glass, typical...